The phrase "aim of her" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's goals or objectives, particularly in a context where the subject is female.
Example: "The aim of her research was to uncover new methods for sustainable energy."
Alternatives: "her goal" or "her objective".
The aim of her premiership was supposedly to take the state out of people's lives.
The aim of her group is to establish relationships between the internal structure of a material and its mechanical properties.
Ms. Valado, who has installed similar shells at three other sites, says the aim of her pieces is to bring together diverse groups of people.
The results of this project will commence in the overall aim of her thesis, in which is to develop viable citrus cultivars with modified Phloem-protein bodies that will enmesh and trap bacteria in the phloem.
The overall aim of her dissertation is to investigate accountability in regards to the crises management of these two natural disasters and, specifically, if it has occurred in the form of reduced vote support for the 2006 Social democratic incumbent.
For the most part, she is interested in the philosophy of psychology and cognitive science: the aim of her doctoral project is to provide a detailed explanation of the cognitive capacities that ground self-conscious thought.
That predictability makes it sound almost like exercise, when it's never just that for Kari, who treats swimming as "a physical practice, like yoga", with the aim of integrating her life, her swimming and her art.
Shifrin succeeded in her aim of raising her profile – she hopes to make the move into comedy – and the video now has almost 13m plays.
Yet, while I became sympathetic to the didactic aims of her works, which make her of far higher social importance than Keats, and may explain her relative neglect, I would rather see the energies of these literary societies channelled differently.
Downing Street sources said May had always intended to set out the overarching aims of her Brexit strategy before article 50 was triggered and denied that the government's position had shifted significantly.
Pearson is much harsher on Jacqueline Kennedy than on her philandering husband, describing her, variously, as "pretty tough and conceited," "a cold gal who deep down doesn't have much sympathy for the aims of her husband and wouldn't know a social reform when she saw one," and "just plain lazy".
